Stock Movers

On this episode of Stock Movers:- Shares of private equity firm DigitalBridge Group (DBRG) soared in premarket trading as Japan's SoftBank Group is said to near a deal to acquire DigitalBridge. The Japanese conglomerate could announce an agreement as soon as Monday for New York-listed DigitalBridge, according to sources who asked not to be identified because the information is private. Terms of the transaction, part of SoftBank’s campaign to take advantage of an AI-driven boom in digital infrastructure, couldn’t be learned. Representatives for SoftBank and DigitalBridge declined to comment.- Shares of Lululemon Athletica (LULU) edged higher ahead of the US market open after the Wall Street Journal reported that founder Chip Wilson will launch a proxy fight to remake the company's board while it searches for a new chief executive. Citing unnamed sources, the Journal says Wilson has nominated three director candidates to the company's board, including former On Running co-CEO Marc Maurer, former ESPN Chief Marketing Officer Laura Gentile, and former Activision CEO Eric Hirshberg.- Shares of Airbus SE (AIR FP) were little changed in the early session after Bloomberg reporting that the company is churning out aircraft at a rapid clip in the final days of the year, with confidence building at the European planemaker that it can achieve the delivery goal it was forced to cut only a few weeks ago, according to people familiar with the situation. The company has delivered about 90 civil aircraft so far in December, with another 35 or so earmarked for delivery, meaning they have completed customer acceptance flights, said one of the people, who asked not to be identified because the figures aren’t public. Another person said management has no indication at this point that it might need to reduce its target again.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:- Shares of private equity firm DigitalBridge Group (DBRG) soared in premarket trading as Japan's SoftBank Group is said to near a deal to acquire DigitalBridge. The Japanese conglomerate could announce an agreement as soon as Monday for New York-listed DigitalBridge, according to sources who asked not to be identified because the information is private. Terms of the transaction, part of SoftBank’s campaign to take advantage of an AI-driven boom in digital infrastructure, couldn’t be learned. Representatives for SoftBank and DigitalBridge declined to comment.- Shares in US silver stocks are falling ahead of the New York market open as the precious metal retreated sharply after smashing through $80 an ounce for the first time, with traders taking profits from a record-breaking rally powered by a structural imbalance in supply and demand. The white metal fell more than 5% as it took a roller-coaster ride on Monday, after earlier hitting an all-time peak of $84 an ounce. In between, it whipsawed either side of the previous session’s close. A weaker dollar and rising geopolitical tensions have added to the appeal of precious metals during an end-of-year bull run that also swept gold, platinum and palladium to record highs last week.- Shares of Tesla (TSLA) and Nvidia (NVDA) are underperforming Magnificent Seven stocks in premarket trading, putting pressure on US stock futures as traders pared risk at the start of the final week of 2025. MSCI’s gauge of global equities has risen more than 20% in 2025 despite Monday’s weakness, heading for a third straight annual gain. Trends in AI as well as the path of Fed rates are seen by investors as two of the most crucial factors that will determine how equities perform in 2026.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:- Shares in miner Fresnillo Mining jump as much as 4.2% due to the continued metal rally- BioGaia gains as much as 4.1% as DNB Carnegie lifts its price target on the Swedish probiotics firm and says the stock may break out on the upside from its five-year trading range in 2026 as margins improve.- Rheinmetall and other defense stocks are down after Trump said a lot of progress was made on Ukraine peace talksSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:- Shares in miner Fresnillo Mining jump as much as 4.2% due to the continued metal rally - International Personal Finance (IPF) rises as much as 6.8% in London trading after Basepoint agreed to buy the consumer finance company in a deal valuing IPF at about £543 million. - Rheinmetall and other defense stocks are down after Trump said a lot of progress was made on Ukraine peace talksSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers, we look at some the week's biggest gainers and decliners: - Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) saw a modest weekly gain as Paramount continues to try to counter Netflix's bid to buy it. Larry Ellison is throwing his personal fortune behind Paramount Skydance’s bid for Warner Bros. Discovery Inc., aiming to give his son’s company an advantage in a fiercely contested takeover battle with Netflix. Both suitors moved on Monday to strengthen the financial backing for their offers, though they stopped short of increasing their bids. Netflix refinanced a portion of its planned $59 billion of debt as a way to ensure a lasting investment-grade rating — a key advantage it holds over the lower-rated Paramount. - Sable (SOC) saw its shares skyrocket on word that a federal regulator approved the restart of Sable Offshore Corp.’s contested California oil pipeline that leaked 3,000 barrels of crude along the Santa Barbara coastline a decade ago. Sable’s shares rose about 30% Tuesday after it said its plan was signed off on by the Department of Transportation’s Pipeline and Hazardous Materials and Safety Administration. The move follows last week’s determination by the regulator that portions of the key oil conduit, the Las Flores Pipeline System, is under the domain of the federal government and not California. State environmental groups are poised to push back. - Nvidia (NVDA) agreed to a licensing deal with artificial intelligence startup Groq, furthering its investments in companies connected to the AI boom and gaining the right to add a new type of technology to its products. The world’s largest publicly traded company has paid for the right to use Groq’s technology and will integrate its chip design into future products. Some of the startup’s executives are leaving to join Nvidia to help with that effort, the companies said. Groq will continue as an independent company with a new chief executive, it said Wednesday in a post on its website. Shares of Nvidia rallied on the news.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.